Comparison Of Goldilocks And The Three Bears

Who on earth would eat a grandmother? There’s only one fictional character who would do such a thing: The Big Bad Wolf from Little Red Riding Hood. Next, who would invade people’s homes, eat their porridge, and fall asleep in their beds? The only person who could have done this is Goldilocks herself. The story of Little Red Riding Hood is about a young, naive girl that visits her grandmother to find a big bad wolf in her place. Goldilocks and The Three Bears are about a young, stupid girl who wanders into the bears’ home, and lets her impoliteness overcome her even though these characters and their decisions are different. They have many similarities too. One similarity between their personalities is that they were both very adventurous to walk in the woods by themselves. Forests can be eerie and spooky, so both of the girls’ showed great courage. A
Consequently, a characteristic that the girls share is their weak physical structure. Both of the girls reactions to their situations were affected by their body structure. If you noticed, both of the girls aren’t very vigorous, so it caused them to scream instead of retaliate. Both of them are also young and somewhat defenseless. An example of this characteristic is when Red Riding Hood called for help, because she wasn’t strong enough to kill the wolf by herself. Lastly, was there a theme conveyed from either story, and what would have been the better decisions the girls could have made? Yes, there is a theme that was conveyed from both stories. The theme from Goldilocks and The Three Bears is, don’t let your curiosity get in the way. One decision Goldilocks could have made was not entering someone else’s house without permission. The theme from Little Red Riding Hood is, be more aware of your surroundings. One decision Red Riding Hood could have made was to ask the woodcutter to come along with her to the grandmother’s